Category Archives: Blogging

January 12, 2015 · 3:57 pm

2014 #AdventRun Results

The 2014 Advent Run is over, and the results were overwhelming. As a way to promote healthy living over a period that is often frought with bad habits, the Fat Pastor and Pulpit Fiction teamed up to make a Virtual Run to Bethlehem. The second annual Advent Run started on Thanksgiving Day, when we opened up the link to submit miles run or walked.

We set three goals, our basic goal, our 2013 goal, and our extended goal. All three were surpassed during the first week.

2014 Goals:

Basic Goal: Nazareth to Bethlehem, 103 miles
2013 Total: 27 runners. 233 miles.
Extended Goal: Narareth to Bethlehem to Egypt, 333 miles.

2014 Results:

70 Participants

22 states

3 countries

2143 miles.

In other words, if we started in Nazareth, we could have made 10 round trips to Bethlehem.

If you put the compass point in Nazareth, a 2141 mile radius includes parts of Sweden, England, India, Kenya, Morocco, Spain, and England.

One of the things that made this Advent Run special was the ability to be a part of a group. Below are the results of the group runs. The group The Good Race, which seemed to be based in Virginia, had the most participants and the most total miles. The group from Traveler’s Rest United Methodist Church had pastor Jonathan Tompkins add 6 miles, and Kyle paced the entire Advent Run with 209 miles. Pulpit Fiction hosts Robb and Eric combined for 36 miles.

Thanks everyone for participating.

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I’ve gained 10 pounds, and I’m okay with it.

After spending a year losing 80 pounds, I have spent the last year putting back on 10. And I’m okay with that. I was extremely proud of the transformation I experienced in 2012. From seeing the scale tip 329 to weighing in at 249, I changed more than my body. In fact, the transformation I experienced was never about my body alone. It was about how I felt and how I lived.

My joy came from more than a before and after photo. It came from knowing that my life span had probably been significantly extended. It came from the energy with which I woke every morning. It came from being able to run a 5K in under 27 minutes, and dreams of finishing a marathon that suddenly seemed within reach. It came from living a more disciplined life, one that was full of more healthy choices, and habits that were life-giving. Above all, my joy came from my daughters, one of whom told me, “I’m glad you are healthier and your belly is smaller, but don’t make it go away completely, I like a little softness to snuggle.”

My fitness journey has been well chronicled on this site. I started this blog in October 2008, when I tipped the scale at 301 pounds. I said from day one that the journey was about more than weight, but it was that moment staring at a milestone I never wanted to cross that pushed me to start – and name – this blog.

Since losing 80 pounds, I decided to keep calling myself the “Fat Pastor,” because I knew that fitness wasn’t a destination to reach. It is a life. The name of this blog reminds me every day to make fit choices. And that’s why I’m okay with having gained back 10-15 pounds over the last year. In my mind fitness is not linked directly to my weight.

Some might think I’m just making excuses, but at some point over the last year, I made a conscious decision – not to gain weight back – but to spend less time at the gym, and more time with my youngest daughter.

Without going into too many details, my wife went back to work part-time this September, and I was left with a choice. I could work out while my daughter was at preschool two times a week, or I could bring her to the gym with me two days a week, and allow the nursery care there to take her.

Another way of putting it, I could have:

Two days a week at the gym, two mornings with my daughter.
Three days a week at the gym, and zero mornings with my daughter.

It was an easy choice. For the last year, I’ve spent two mornings a week with my three-year-old. Sometimes she goes with me to visit shut-ins. Sometimes she comes with me to the office. Most of the time, she sits in my lap, on my chair. She watches cartoons. I read. She rubs my cheek. I smell her hair. At random times we are interrupted by spontaneous tickle fights, or overwhelmed by a sudden need for a bear hug. We play Uno, or Memory. We put together puzzles or read books.

So yeah, I have put on a few pounds. My 5K time has gotten a couple minutes slower. The size 36 pants I got last spring have stayed in the closet. But every Sunday night I would kiss her goodnight and ask her, “Do you know what tomorrow is?” And she would smile and shout, “Daddy-Daughter morning!”

I wouldn’t trade those 10 pounds for anything in the world. I can get back to running more often. I intend to get refocused this summer, and I hope to run a marathon in September.

Pretty soon she is going to go to school all day, and we won’t have Daddy-Daughter mornings any more. We’ll have Saturdays, but Saturdays are family days. For Daddy-Daughter mornings, this was it. This was the only year I could spend this kind of time with her – probably forever.

For me, fitness is about choices. It is about making healthy, life-giving choices. My body has a little more fat on it this April than it did last year, but I’m pretty certain that I’m as fit as I’ve ever been.

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Tagged as #Fat2Fit, daughter, daughters, family, fitness, running, Sabbath

April 16, 2014 · 2:47 pm

Pastor Robb is going to sing?

Pastor Robb McCoy will be umm, starring? in Godspell on April 18, 2014.

(With a tip of the hat to this great article from The Onion – vulgarity warning)

The cast of Riverside and the Center For Living Arts expressed their shock when Director Dino Hayz announced the solo list for their April 18 production of Godspell.

“Pastor Robb is singing?” one cast member, who wished to remain anonymous, questioned. “I mean, he’s a nice guy and all, and knows his Bible. But singing?”

Reports indicate that while he has a fairly loud preaching voice, and feels comfortable being in front of people, he’s not exactly a song-and-dance kind of guy. With no shortage of talented veterans to choose from, Dino Hayz inexplicably asked McCoy to sing one of the biggest songs of the show, “We Beseech Thee.”

“It’s the last fun number of the show,” said anonymous. “Everyone will want to crucify him, not Jesus.”

McCoy showed some potential in the other three shows he’s been in. The first was a 50’s Follies show he did in eighth grade at his own church. Most believe that he only joined that cast because he “might get to hold hands with Christina.” One witness says that they did, in fact, hold hands, but broke up only a few months after the show. The causes are still unknown, as the note that ended the relationship has been lost.

His two shows as an adult were last year’s presentation of Godspell, where his vocal limitations were apparent in his two-line solo. His last production was a play called A Bright Room Called Day.

“He didn’t even memorize his lines,” said one reviewer of the drama about the rise of Nazism in 1930’s Germany. Ironically, in both Godspell and Bright Room¸ the ordained United Methodist pastor played Satan.

“He’s a damn good Satan, but I’ve never seen a show where Satan has to sing and dance. We’ll just have to sing back-up extra loud for this one.”

The show is Friday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. at Riverside United Methodist Church. There will be a bake sale before the show and at intermission. There will also be someone taking bets as to whether or not McCoy will “ever show his face in the church again after this debacle.”

2013 Godspell reflection, part 1

2013 Godspell reflection, part 2

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March 26, 2014 · 1:29 pm

Raiders of the Lost Cabinet

Cabinet, the board game.

So it appears I have set off a fury. From Nashville to Savannah, the people called Methodists are searching for Cabinet. I discovered it when a friend shared this picture on his Facebook timeline. I thought it was outrageous, and decided I would write about it.

Clearly my entrepreneurial skills are lacking. I should have done the work of finding this precious artifact first, then written the blog post. There seems to be a growing demand across the connection, and I probably could have cashed in. Oh well, lesson learned.

The stacks at MTSO’s library (I think).

Upon not being able to find the game through normal outlets, i.e. Amazon, Cokesbury, Ebay, I was afraid it was lost somewhere in a warehouse in Nashville. In my research though, I found a copy of the game at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio’s library. Through the magic of Facebook, this picture was shared with me yesterday. I’m pretty sure that the game was guarded by the ghost of Francis Asbury. She had to prove that her heart was pure, or at least moving onward toward purity (or some-such thing).

April Casperson, Director of Enrollment Management and Scholarship Development at Methodist School of Theology in Ohio.

As you can see, her face is a perfect mix of bemusement and mild disgust. I can only assume the she is afraid of opening the box, lest her face get melted. That would be a shame. She seems to be a perfectly pleasant person, and I would hate for her to end up like this.

In the meantime, there seems to be a groundswell of Methonerd support to find copies of this game. My friend Melissa Meyers has promised to bring the game to the attention of someone at United Methodist Publishing. If it gets re-published, I only have one request: Please let me be a part of the group having a grand ol’ time playing it on the box cover art.

I’m having fun with this. I have chosen to laugh when I see this game, but there is another reaction that I could have. I have dedicated myself to a system that all-too-often feels like a game. The only way I can remain sane in the itinerant system is to believe that the members of my conference’s cabinet understand that they are not playing with Pokemon cards, but with peoples’ actual lives. I believe this is the case. I do. Every year in appointment season I reaffirm in my own heart and mind the covenant I made with the United Methodist Church, and I submit to the will of my Bishop. I submit my family to the whim of a few people in an a room a few hundred miles away, and trust that they are guided by the Holy Spirit. That is a huge amount of trust, and the fact that someone that was once given that kind of trust decided to turn that process into a game makes me boil over with rage. Then I take a deep breath, realize I’m probably taking it all too seriously, and realize it probably is a good teaching tool. Appointments are a wildly complicated thing to figure out, and this could help people realize how difficult it is. So I make a joke.

So keep searching, Methodists. If anyone finds and plays this game, please share your experiences here.

Check out the Pulpit Fiction Podcast, two local pastors talk about the lectionary readings for the week.

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March 21, 2014 · 5:08 pm

I just added this to my bucket list (and I don’t even have a bucket list)

Cabinet, the board game.

My friend and United Methodist colleague Gavin Lance Presley introduced me to this game, and my life will be incomplete until I play it. It was created by Bishop Dan Solomon, I can only imagine his train of thought before creating this game.

“I’m so sick of people calling me to complain about the appointments I’ve made,” he thought. “If only I could show them how hard it is.” And in a flash of light, the greatest board game since Monopoly was created. Though some might think that this game must be the parting gift of the worst TV game show ever, I feel like I have to play it. Cabinet can actually be found at the library of Methodist Theology School in Ohio. All I could think of is, “ROAD TRIP!” I’m packing 7-15 of my favorite Methodists in a van and going. Tomorrow.

According to the online catalog description, this game includes “1 director’s manual, 16 participant’s manuals, 2 lay advocate’s guides, 2 clergy advocate’s guides, 50 declension and data sheets, 16 name tags with 16 plastic holders, 10 envelopes for superintendents (2 sets of 5), 4 sets of color-coded file cards ; in box 24 x 31 x 4 cm.”

This is a game that is so beautifully Methodist, I’m almost in tears. This is a game with not one but two different manuals, two kinds of guides, (my heart is aflutter) 50 declension sheets, and FOUR SETS OF COLOR CODED FILE CARDS. I don’t even know what a declension sheet is, but I know I want one. I’m guessing it is sort of like a Pastor’s pokemon card, with all of their stats and hit points on it. I think mine would be ATTACK 68, DEFENSE 78, PREACHING 87, TEACHING 92, ADMINISTERING SACRAMENTS 87, ORDERING LIFE OF THE CHURCH 33.

I have to find this game for sale somewhere. I think I would probably pay dozens of dollars for it.

The saga to find Cabinet has been updated

Check out the Pulpit Fiction Podcast for a weekly conversation about the Bible.

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Tagged as Cabinet the Game, Pastor Appreciation Month, United Methodist Church

Aside

Reblogged: “Ten things your Pastor wishes you knew about her”

My friend and colleague, Mike Rayson, shared a blog post on this Facebook timeline the other day. It was called “9 Things You Need to Know About Your Pastor”. It was an interesting article. And when I say, “It is interesting,” I mean that in the same way as I do when someone shares with me an article by Joyce Meyer or Joel Osteen. “Oh, pastor, did you see that article by Joel Osteen I shared with you?”

“Yes, it was very interesting.”

You see, while the post did bring up a few noteworthy points, it was difficult to wade through its gender bias. When I last checked, there were 133 comments on the blog. If I were to add one, it would read: “I will add No. 10 – He’s a woman.”

Mike’s wife Amy Rayson wrote this blog “Ten Things Your Pastor Wishes You Knew About Her”. Coincidentally, I am told, she had written this post a few days before he shared the “9 things” post, but it seemed to be a perfect response nonetheless.

Amy writes:

1. She is not a woman pastor.

She is a pastor. No one says, “This is Pastor Steve – he’s a man pastor.”

Having her gender attached to her job title as a (dis)qualifier diminishes both her, and the role of pastor.

2. Yes, she has read 1 Timothy 2:12.

Also 1 Corinthians 14:34.

Often. In fact it is likely she has spent many, many, many more hours than you pouring over and wrestling with those texts.

3. She doesn’t do it for the fun of it.

She has argued, wrestled, cried, lamented, and railed against her call.

She has been to Tarshish many times on her way to Nineveh. She does not exist to make a point, to make waves, or to make you mad. She is (and should be) obedient to her God, not to her critics.

4. She is soft.

She is soft not because of her gender, but as all people are soft – by nature of the biological and psychological reality of humanity. She works to REMAIN soft, despite the abrasions and burns of life. Because only psychopaths are content to be hardened and heartless.

5. She has been hurt.

Recently. Possibly by you.

It is a tough gig.

When she is hurt she is like an athlete competing on a broken foot. But she keeps doing her job anyway, because she is obedient to her call. Your positive feedback and encouragement on the job she is doing help her heal from those hurts more than you can imagine.

6. She loves her family.

Not all pastors have children, but all have some kind of group of humans she calls family.

If you hurt them, you hurt her and reduce her ability to be effective in ministry. Yes, she will devote some of her time and energy to the care of her family. This is good and scriptural. She loves it when you support her in this.

She does not put church first and family second. She puts God above all things. God takes care of the priorities from there.

7. She has a title.

She may prefer you to use it. She may prefer to be called by name.

But if you do use a title use the correct one.

She may be Jane, or Pastor Jane… but she is NEVER Miss Jane.
Yes, this includes when you introduce her to someone outside of your church or religious group. When you introduce your doctor to a friend you don’t demote him to ‘Mr.’ Even Protestants call the Roman Catholic leader ‘Pope’.

If you can’t respect her, at least respect the office.

8. She is not a feminist.

Or she is. Really that’s up to her. By definition, a feminist is simply ‘a person who supports the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities.’

But she is not automatically a feminist by virtue of her gender or profession.

It is likely, however, that she has spent at least some time wishing people would be less genderist (look it up).

9. She wishes she had a ‘clergy wife’.

(She has this point in common with her male colleagues.)

Single or married, she has heard of these mythical creatures who play piano , lead Sunday School classes, keep the home and any children clean fed and happy. . . and she would LOVE to have one of them! Who wouldn’t?

Sounds awesome!

Instead (if she is married) she has a spouse who is her partner in the home, and who holds their own position of value in the world; possibly, even, a position of paid employment. Her spouse (if she has one) is not an unpaid, extra church staff member. Take your church issues up with her, not her spouse (or her kids).

10. I do not speak for her.

She shook her head at least once while reading this. She is diverse and unique and her story is her own.

And she would love an opportunity to share that story with you.

11. She makes mistakes.

See? Even in counting points in a blog post.

She makes mistakes, not by nature of being female, but because she is a flawed, broken human being who is redeemed only through the grace of God. She craves forgiveness just as badly any other person.

Thank you, Amy. I know I will never truly understand the crap that my female clergy colleagues have to go through, but I am thankful for their courage, strength, faith, and prophetic leadership. I know that the Church is a stronger body because of the gifts and graces of so many women pastors. And there I go again – making mistake #1.

Listen to Amy Rayson’s sermons

Check out Mike Rayson’s site, which includes some great music

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Here’s a “Valentine’s Day” card I made this year:

Boiling water turns to snow in an instant

Tonight it was -8 degrees. The windchill is -27. So I put a pot of water on to boil, took it outside, and threw it up into the air. Most of it turned to snow before it hit the ground. I got a face full of snow, but it was boiling water a moment before it hit me. Kind of trippy. I never thought I’d have to type these words on my blog but please, don’t try this at home.

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January 4, 2014 · 11:11 am

Sometimes the best way to dance is to just put your feet on Daddy’s, and hold on.

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Tagged as daughter, daughters, meme

January 3, 2014 · 11:37 am

2013 in review: Most popular

The top 10 most visited posts in 2013

11 ways to #BeChristInChristmas – I’m glad this was my most-read post. It was also the one I shared the most on pages like The Christian Left. I was a little disappointed that they never shared it. The Christian Left has over 150,000 followers on Facebook, so when they share something, it has a dramatic affect. When they shared my Happy Holidays post in 2010, I had more traffic in one day than I usually have in three months.
Memorial Day Liturgy – Written in 2010, this page spikes twice every year. Thanks largely to The Text This Week, where many worship planners go looking for material to use in worship.
2013 Mascot Bracket – A Fat Pastor tradition, the Mascot Bracket is one of my favorite, and most time-consuming, blogs to write every year. It also gets shared beyond my normal audience, which is nice. Readers usually learn something, and hopefully get a chuckle or two along the way.
Veterans’ Day – I have to thank Jenee Woodard at The Text This Week for the high traffic of all my liturgies. This is another one that I wrote a few years ago, but has staying power because it is a link on http://textweek.com.
Maundy Thursday Liturgy – I wrote this liturgy for Maundy Thursday in 2012. It works for Good Friday as well.
40 Notes in 40 Days – Inspired by Rethink Church’s 40 Photos in Lent, I decided to work on developing relationships by writing 40 hand written notes though Lent. I don’t think I was able to write all 40, but I did a lot of them. Nearly 9 months later, I’ve had people tell me what a blessing this activity was in their life.
Take up something for Lent – Written in 2011, this was the outline of an Ash Wednesday sermon. I think it has resonated with people that felt their tradition of giving up something for Lent had lost its meaning.
2012 Mascot Bracket – I find it funny that this was so popular in 2013, but a lot of the traffic comes from those searching for images of mascots I used in the post.
Longest Night: For those that mourn at Christmas – I wrote this in 2012, and it was adapted on the General Board of Discipleship website by Taylor Burton Edwards.
Yo mama’s so nice – Written in 2009, this was really a collaborative effort of a group of pastors bored at a conference. We started telling Yo Mama jokes in a skype chat room. This one has endured because of Google searches. Every day there are a number of people that search something like “nice momma jokes.”

Looking at this list it is clear that I owe a good amount of traffic to people coming here from The Text This Week. It might be time for me to make a donation. It really is a remarkable resource. It makes me very happy to think that some of the prayers and liturgies I have written have not only been read online, but used in worship in churches across the country.

Only three of my posts that I wrote this year were in this top 10 list, but five of the next six most popular were all written in 2013 (Slow Cooker Pulled-Pork, Rape-Prevention Checklist, ABCs of Christmas, Why I’m rooting for the 49ers, and Prayer for the scariest room in the school). Next, I’ll go through my posts written in 2013, and pick my favorite 10. I’m wondering though, if any readers have a favorite.

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The 85th Christian blog you should be reading

Last week Christian Piatt, a Patheos Christian blogger, conducted a survey looking for the “25 Christian Blogs You Should Be Reading.” Readers and bloggers nominated over 400 Christian blogs. While it seemed to me that most of them leaned toward the Progressive end of the theological spectrum, there was a pretty wide array of blogs nominated. I discovered the survey a couple of days into it, and added The Fat Pastor.

I first sent the link to vote for my blog on Facebook at 11 p.m. on Friday night. I did it once again on Saturday and again on Sunday afternoon. I tweeted it twice, I think. I shared the link a few more times on my personal facebook page. I never thought I’d make the top 25, but I thought I could break into the top 100.

The final vote finished with The God Article as number one, Rachel Held Evans as number two, and The Fat Pastor tied for 85th. You can see the whole list by clicking here. I was pretty pleased with finishing tied for 85th, but what was really touching were the comments people made. I went through the top 100, and mine was one of only four blogs that had seven comments. And it was not just the seven comments that touched me, but the kindness and appreciation that was expressed in those comments, largely from people I’ve never met face-to-face. Sure, one of the comments was my brother, but even his words meant a lot to me. The comments made in the survey read like the back cover of a book.

It was a pretty exciting couple of days as I watched my blog rise through the ranks. I was thankful to see a couple of my facebook friends not only vote, but share the link with their friends. I received a little bit of criticism on the Facebook page for the self-promotion, but it was good-natured. And rest assured, there was nothing anyone said there that I had not already thought of. Should I care where I am ranked on some list? Should I care how popular I am? Why do I write? Is it to gain a big audience? What is the mission of this blog?

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about the nature of self-promotion on a Christian blog. It takes a certain amount of hubris to write a public blog in the first place. The moment I started The Fat Pastor, I remember thinking, “what do I have to say that other people should care about?” Nearly five years later I am approaching 300,000 page views. In the big picture of internet usage, that is barely a blip. At the same time, I think to my self “THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND!”

Does it matter that I’m approaching 300,000 views? Am I being more faithful to God because I’ve reached this milestone than if I had not reached it? I remember when I approached 1,000 Facebook followers. I made a big deal about it on the page, and it turned people off, so they left. Does the fact that I now have over 2,500 followers on Facebook make me a better writer? Does that mean I’m a better pastor, or a better Christian, or closer to God?

None of the questions about self-promotion on a Christian blog are easily answered. It all boils down to the question of mission. What is the purpose of this blog? Or put another way, if I suddenly had no facebook followers, no subscribers, no twitter followers, and no page views, would I keep doing it? If I had a million followers and high traffic on the blog, what would change?

I am a writer and a preacher. I will write about the love of God and preach the good news of Jesus Christ for as long as I have breath. I will tell people about the transforming power of God, and I will share that with as many people as I can for as long as I can live. I will struggle. I will fail. I will have doubts and questions, but the truth of who I am will never change.

Is it wrong to seek a larger audience for what I do? I don’t think so, as long as what I do is point to something greater than me. As long as what I’m doing is bringing people to the table of grace, then I’m going to keep going. If my self-promotion takes precedent over God-promotion, then I’m in trouble. In the meantime, I’m going to search for new audiences, because each audience is full of people – real people – who are longing to hear about the God that loves them, the God that errs on the of grace, the God that can lift all of us out of whatever hole we’ve dug ourselves, the God that can melt hearts, transform communities, and topple kings.

So yes, I wanted to be in the top 25 – because making the top 25 would have allowed me to speak to more people. I believe in the story I have to tell, so I will continue to tell it.

I’ve been grappling a lot lately about the future of this blog and the nature of my ministry. How far should I push this Fat Pastor brand? And if you’re turned off by my use of the term “brand,” I apologize, but that is exactly what I’ve created here. I try to write from my heart. I try to share my passion, joy, and frustrations. I try to let you into my journey, but no reader will ever know the real me. I don’t write every thought that pops into my head. I make choices, and these choices create a separate entity that is not Robb McCoy, but the brand The Fat Pastor. The Fat Pastor is me, but it is not all of me. It’s not about being inauthentic, it’s just about having boundaries. I create logos, and buy domain names, and craft a motto and wonder, what can I do with this blog?

Can I be the next Rachel Held Evans? Do I even want to be? Should I open a Fat Pastor store? Should I sell t-shirts, mugs, and other merchandise? Can I raise money through this blog to advertise in places to reach more people? Can I raise money to support ministries? Can I create a company that could help make a difference in the world? Are there investors out there that could make it happen? Should I write a book? Should I seek more speaking engagements outside my congregation? Should I open a youtube channel? Should I live stream worship services? How many people can I reach? What does it mean to see “the whole world as my parish?” To John Wesley it meant that he could get on a box and preach in a park and be just as true to his mission as he was inside a grand Anglican Church. To me it means something different, and I pray that the Holy Spirit continues to guide me in understanding what it means to me.

I have a big vision for what The Fat Pastor can be. I have to make sure that it isn’t just my vision, but a God-breathed vision that will build the Kingdom of God, not feed the kingdom of Robb.

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Tagged as blogging, Christian Piatt, evangelism, john wesley, Rachel Held Evans, The God Article